Student Life
Past and present students share their thoughts and experiences on studying in Japan.
TESTIMONIALS
If you’re looking for an intensive course, then KCP is the place to go! Although it was hard work, it was also a lot of fun and I’m very pleased with my current language skill – and I’ve only just finished Level 1! Going out with the class for a final dinner really showed me how much we’d learnt as we had no problems in conveying our feelings even though our only common language was Japanese. I’d come back in a heartbeat.
—Aleya Thompson
I’d say the textbooks were effective, both the ones made by KCP and Minna No Nihongo. They’re thorough and provide a lot of useful information. I use them a lot even when just searching for grammar points or vocabulary. I like the games we’d play in class, too, like role playing about going on trips or eating out at a restaurant and the problems that can or cannot happen. It’s fun and stimulating and gets you thinking on your feet in Japanese
—Valerie Taylor
PHOTO GALLERIES
Get a better picture of KCP students on various learning adventures; from classroom activities to visits to historical sites. Also, get a glimpse of the dorm/homestay life, and the KCP campus and neighborhood.
videos
Maps
Finding your way around Japan and the KCP neighborhood is much easier with a map. For your convenience, here are some to help guide you as you travel. Be sure to check out our virtual tour of the KCP building — a great introduction to our learning space.
Student Posts
Read the writings of KCP students who share their travels, learnings and everything else from their stay in Japan.
Reviews
I found the pair work and tests to be the most helpful for keeping me on track as well as speaking the language.
Read moreFor American beginners like me, using the English support sessions is a great way to become more familiar with new material and a good chance to ask any questions you might have.
Take the course seriously as it is not easy, but very rewarding and you will get a lot out of it.
Read moreAlso try to make friends not just with your home country so you’re forced to practice Japanese outside of class.



